The boy is 'well-meaning' enough, but he usually ruins things one way or another.

I think we made a 'meaningful' contribution to this project today.

All our efforts were ultimately 'meaningless'.

The word "gugugu" is 'meaningless' in English.

the 'meaning' of life

It was their 'meaning' to take what they needed by stronghand. — Sir Walter Raleigh.

all the little 'meaninglessnesses' of human life

The word "gugugu" is 'meaningless' in English.

All our efforts were ultimately 'meaningless'.

the 'meaning' of life

the 'key' to solving this problem...

the 'key' to winning this game

The 'key' says that A stands for the accounting department.

Some students cheated by using the answer 'key'.

Press the Escape 'key'.

the 'key' of B-flat major

He shoots from the top of the 'key'.

He is the 'key' player for his soccer team.

She makes several 'key' points.

Our instructor told us to 'key' in our user IDs.

He 'keyed' the car that had taken his parking spot.

"the Florida 'Keys'"

He lost his job, 'for' he got into trouble.

The astronauts headed 'for' the moon.

I have something 'for' you.

All those 'for' the motion raise your hands.

He wouldn't apologize; and just 'for' that, she refused to help him.

UK usage He looks better 'for' having lost weight.

They fought 'for' days over a silly pencil.

I will stand in 'for' him.

I am aiming 'for' completion by end of business Thursday.

He's going 'for' his doctorate.

Do you want to go 'for' coffee?

People all over Greece looked to Delphi 'for' answers.

Can you go to the store 'for' some eggs?

I'm saving up 'for' a car.

Don't wait 'for' an answer.

What did he ask you 'for'?

Run for the hills!

He was headed 'for' the door when he remembered.

Fair 'for' its day.

She's spry 'for' an old lady.

'For' that to happen now is incredibly unlikely. (=It is incredibly unlikely that that will happen now.)

All I want is 'for' you to be happy. (=All I want is that you be happy.)

In term of base hits, Jones was three 'for' four on the lang=en

At close of play, England were 305 'for' lang=en

for combines with demonstrative :Category:Esperanto correlatives to indicate that the referrent is somehow distant from the speaker:

'for' tiu / tiu 'for': "that [distant] [one/person]"

'for' tio / tio 'for': "that [distant] [thing]"

'for' tia / tia 'for': "that [anomolous] kind of"

'for' ties / ties 'for': "belonging to those [distant] people"

'for' tiel / tiel 'for': "that [extreme] manner or degree"

'for' tie / tie 'for': "over there"

'for' tiam / tiam 'for': "then [long ago or in the distant future]"

'for' tiom / tiom 'for': "that much [of an extreme quantity]"

'for' tial / tial 'for': "for that [unusual] reason"

I 'searched' the garden for the keys and found them in the vegetable patch.

The police are 'searching' for evidence in his flat.

With only five minutes until we were meant to leave, the 'search' for the keys started in lang=en

'Search' is a hard problem for computers to solve lang=en

Have you had any 'word' from John lang=en

He sent 'word' that we should strike camp before lang=en

I give you my 'word' that I will be there on lang=en

Her parents had lived in Botswana, spreading the 'word' among the lang=en

Can I have a 'word' with lang=en

There had been 'words' between him and the secretary about the outcome of the lang=en

I’m not sure how to 'word' this letter to the council.

Ek het ryk t=I 'became' rich.

Ek 'word' t=I 'am becoming' rich.

Sy 'word' t=She 'is getting' better.

Die kat 'word' t=The cat 'is being' fed.

the 'core' of an apple or lang=en

the 'core' of a lang=en

Sir Walter Raleigh

I wanted to play a particular computer game, which required I buy a new computer, so while the game said it needed at least a dual-'core' processor, I wanted my computer to be a bit ahead of the curve, so I bought a lang=en